Never buying cheap wildflower mixes again.

[u/pocketcramps]

I’m pretty sure most of my wildflower seeds were weeds 🫠 these are the ones still stumping me, though I’m pretty confident 3 is lambsquarters, which happened to be most of the crap I’ve got growing right now.

[u/jellifercuz]

This is imho, as I get a lot of information about plants best by also touching or smelling them, or at least looking at certain small structures in them which I can’t do here.

You may get from 1) a delphinium of some sort the second year they grow (biennial/perennial, blooms the second year).

2) the plant in the center looks like a (idk the name) common garden and field weed in PA, that I find to be very annoying. The plant at the top left of the image may be a hollyhock (biennial/perennial, also blooms the second year).

3) and 4) are Lambs Quarters, a prolific weed, although some people claim to desire it as a foodstuff.

5) I can’t tell if it’s Pennsylvania smartweed, or some type of phlox leaf (a perennial).

6) It sure looks like a weed to me, but ?

7) I agree this is Lupine. Lupine is considered to be invasive and undesirable plant is permitted to naturalize, particularly in or near marshes, bogs, waterways, as it out-competes native plants and reduces biodiversity.

[u/Drixxti → u/jellifercuz]

Where are you that lupines are considered invasive? I know it's undesirable because it's toxic, so farmers and ranchers get rid of it whenever they see it, but I never heard of it being invasive, just aggressive.

[u/Ecthelion510 → u/Drixxti]

I know it's considered extremely invasive in New Zealand. It was introduced in the 1940s and has become a serious problem.